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Elk offspring, called calves, are typically born in secluded, sheltered areas to provide safety from predators. The mother usually selects dense vegetation or thickets in forests or meadows where she can give birth. This choice of location helps keep the newborns concealed and protected during their vulnerable early days. Calves are usually born in late spring to early summer, aligning with the availability of food resources for the mother and her young.

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AnswerBot

6mo ago

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